Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 4

DEAD SENATORS ARE EULOGIZED Pennsylvania’s Three De- ceased Members, Penrose, Knox and Crow, Praised. Memorial services for the three senators from Pennsylvania who died within the last eighteen months, Sen- ators Knox, Penrose and Crow, were conducted in the Senate yesterday. Eulogies were delivered by Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, the repub- llican leader; Warren of Wyoming, Nelson of Minnesota, McCumber ‘of North Dakota, Moses of New Hamp- shire, Walsh of Montana and Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania. Senator Lodge spoke of Senators Penrose and Knox distinguished and remarkable men,” while Senator Warren declared that “the great Keystone state has sent many illus- trious men to represent her and the interests of the United States in the national Senate, and in the list, in bold relief, stand out the names of Philander Chase Knox, Boies Penrose and Willlam E. Crow.” Praises Penrose. Senator McCumber, who served for years with Senator Penrose on the finance committee and succeeded him as its chairman, told the Senate that “the political domination of Senator Penrose in this world of transient and rapidly changing conditions may #oon be forgotten, but his personal in- fluence; that fidelity, \hat generous indulgence which he impressed upon the minds and hearts of thousands of people will not die with his death, but will be refiected down the ages, an ever potent®l power for good.” Senator Moses described Senators and Knox as “dissimilar in physique and habit of mind, but alike ir."their strong mentality and pur- pose.” Tribute to Knox. Tribute to Senator Knox as a law- vor was paid by Senator Walsh, who said the late senator as Attorney General under Roosevelt “made it un- safe for rich or poor to pillage the national fnheritance.” This phase of Senator Knox's career was eulogized also by Senator Nelson. Senators Pepper and Reed praised each of the three deceased senators, Mr. Pepper declaring that Senator Crow “had won the richest and proud- est of all rewards—the whole-hearted and affectionate regard of those who were best qualified to estimate his worth. Senator Reed asserted that if Senator Crow “had not been gravely stricken soon after his appointment to the Senate. his brethren here would have learned to know him and admire him as we In Pennsylvania had already learned.” MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS THRONG AUDITORIUM Thousand Unable to Gain Admis- sion to Community Concert at Central High School. Nearly a thousand music enthu- slasts were unable to gain admission to the Central High School auditorium last night, where the fourteenth mu- sical of the Community Music Asso- clation’s series was given. It was es- timated that 2,300 people were in the hall when the first number was pre- sented. The Nordica Mandolin and Orchestra _was the main_att with solo features by Ruth Ieter, su- prano, and Alice . Hill, mandolinist. The singing of “Here We (o "Round the Mulberry Bush” by a chorus of one hundred children and commurity singing by the audience completed the program. The fifteenth concert of the series will be given next Sunday night. The features will be Hel®n Ware, the ia- mous American violinist anl com- poser: Eugenia Bruman, pia of the Russian Symphony Orcihestra; a brass quartet from the Times News- boys’ Band and the usual singins by the audience. NEW RAM’S HEAD PLAY. | Helen Howison, Soprano, Will Be Extra Attraction. Miss Helen Howison, soprano solo- 18t of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will appear with the Ram's Head Plavers i tion of the ," the beau tiful folk history play by Lady Greg- ory, which will have its first perform- ance next W little Ram’s Hea 18th street Miss Howison, who was close nected with Robert Bell in hl entertainment < here during the war, will give a recital of Irish folk £ongs, in costume, preceding the open- ing of the play. Her program includes, as far as possible, songs of the period of Lady Gregory’s romantic drama, two of them being from “Dervorgilla,’ taken down by Lady Gregory herself. She will also sing “I Know Where I'm Going.” an old song of County Antrim, and another of County Tyrone, “Bard of Armagh.” ON TRIAL FOR RAPE. Alleged Assailant of D. C. Woman Goes to Trial. samuel Max Brown, colored, was placed on trial for his life today be- fore Justice Stafford and a jury in Criminal Division 1 on a charge of| rape. Brown is alleged to have rob- bed and _criminally attacked Mrs Florence E. Wilson, white, near 7th and Q streets. southwest, December 8 last. According to the victim, Brown snatched her pocketbook and then dragged her to a secluded spot, held | a knife at her face and attacked her. | Mrs. Wilson's face was cut in two| camp e ?Ebruary Sa/e ifetime urniture Givin’ ever’buddy a position might cure th’ unrest in this country, but givin’ ever’buddy a job would only make things worse. “Until death do you part” must start th’ modern groom t’ thinkin’ o’ pearl handled re- volvers an’ things. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) WILD SCRAMBLING FOLLOWS VICE RAID Light Flash Summons Offi- cers to Local Hotel, 18 Couples Arrested. A light flashed from an upper win- dow of the New Plaza Hotel, north- west corner of New Jersey avenue and C streets, by Policewoman Helen A. Stanberger at 4:40 o'clock yester- day morning, signaled Lieut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade of the police pro- hibition enforcement squad that it was time to conduct a raid. The lieutenant and sergeant, Po- licemen Brodie and Baur and Revenue Agents Ruby, Fowler and Hertzig re- sponded and the raid was on. Soon young men and women were scamper- ing in all directions, some ascending the fire escapes to the roof and don- ning their clothing, others making unsuccessful _efforts to g0 through vindows to gain their freedom. N haplain at Walter Reed Hos- pital, it Is stated, suggested the in- vestigation which resulted in the raid. numerous soldiers in the hospital having frequented the hotel, it is tated. “"Eighteen couples were arrested on charges of vice. Collateral in the sum of $10 was deposited for each offender, the money being forfeited in_Police Court this morning. Michael J. Lyons, proprietor of the hotel, was arrested on charges of keeping a disorderly house and illegal possessiop of liquor, while John N. Schultz, night clerk, was charged with selling and illegal possession. Daniel J. Dooley was arrested for al- leged illegal possession of a bottle of brandy, having been caught try- ing to hide the bottle, according to the police An elderly couple from Pennsyl- vania, awakened by the noise and confusion, were permitted to depart. The husband grabbed his carpetbag, and with his wife hastily departed from the hotel. Lyons demanded a jury trial iIn Police Court and the hearings against the other defendants were postponed. DAVIS RETURNING TO CITY Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who has been resting for the past week at_Moosehaven, Fla., will ar- rive in Washington tomorrow morn- ing in time to attend the cabinet meeting, his office announced today. Secretary Davis left Washington six days ago to recuperate in the south, following a heavy cold, which kept him at his home for several days. Moosehaven is a home for aged members of the Loval Order of Moose, of which the Labor Secretary is_director-general. o . Dependable Roof Work T Whether it’s to be a NEW Tin Roof, new Guttering Zand Downspouts, or RE = PAIRS to them, better in- £ trust the work to Colbert. 1 That's your best assurance of satisfactory materials, = work, prices. S twDoes YOUR roof need atten- tion? £ MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Piom 3016-3017 [T LT Can’t Stop Joint-Ease You can't stop people from buy- ing Joint-Ease for sore throat and cold in chest,” writes one of our druggist friends. “They say it's the best ever. We know that, of course, but please remember that Joint-Ease is for stiff, swollen, painful joints, whether rheumatic or not, and it tremendous sale for that purpose proves that it is the one joint remedy that gets the most satisfy- ing results. A tube costs 60 cents at — Peoples Drug Stores and Drug- xihts gverywhere. Just rub it on and in a few seconds it disappears completely under the skin, and re- lief follows instantly.—Advertige: ment. Easiest Way To End Dandruff ‘There is one sure way that never || rails to remove dandruft complete- 1y and that Is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, || just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough || to moisten the scalp and rub it | in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will' be gone, and | three or four more applications will completely dissolve’ and en- l| tirely destroy” every single sign and “trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itch- | ing and digging of the scalp will stop_instantly, and your hair will | be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hun< dred timés better. i You can get liquid arvon at any dr"x‘ store and four ounces is all you will need. This simple rem- | ed; & never been known to fail. paa § - ind The THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, INSANITY THEORY GAINS AFTER MURDER INQUIRY Newi;urt Medical Examiners Be- lieve Gardener Killed Wife and Self While Mentally Unbalanced. By the Associated Pre NEWPORT, R. 1, January 29.—Beliet that J. A. Fraser McLeish, gardener on the Newport estate of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, killed his wife and then ended his own life during a sud- den attack of insanity, early last Sunday, was strengthened after Medical Examiners Willlam A. Sher- man and Charles W. Stewart for the first time visited the scene of the double tragedy. Dr. Sherman, after examining the fire-swept gardener’s lodge, in which the bodies were found, said that the wounds from which McLeish died might have been caused by his frac- turing his skull on the radiator in the bathroom, This possibility was doubted, however, by Dr. Stewart. Both medical examiners. who were accompanied by Chief of Police John S. Tobin, were baffled by the apparent absence of Indications of a double murder, both in the lack of means of entrance to the lodge and known motive that might have led an uni- dentified slayer to kiil the couple and afterward set fire to the lodge. ‘ THE. WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight, temperature ~near treezing: tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain tomorrow aft- ernoon or night; mederate variable winds. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy, probably followed by rain in north and west portions; no chanze in temperature; moderate variable winds. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight; to- morrow probably rain and warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4¢ pm., 38: 8 pm, 43; 12 midnight, 40; 4 am., 39; 8 am., 37: noon, 40. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.§ 29.97; 12 midnight, 30.08; 4 § a.m.. 30.29; noon, 30.33. Highest temperature, 44, occurred at 7:15 p.m. vesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 37, occurred at 7:30 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 31. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 24; copdition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). v tide, 11:48 a.m.; high . and 5:38 p.m. —Low tide, 12.37 a.m. and 7 p.m.; high tide, 6:06 am. and 9 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:18 am.; sots 5:25 p.m. Moon rises, 2:44 p.m.; sets, 4:25 am, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:18 a.m.; sun sets 6.26 p.m. ‘Weather in sun Statiots. “x919moreg State of Weather. Abilene, Tex. Albany . 26 Asbury Park .. Atlantie City Raltimore Cloudy Cloudy coceo| wugor 83 | 33255 Chicago Cinclnnati. Cleveland Denver . Detroit Clondy Ruin Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Foggy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Clondy Clear Gloudy Cloudy Cloudy o oudy Ran Rain Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Huron, §. D. 30.12 Jacksonville. 30.18 Kansas City 30.10 Los Avgeles. 29.92 Pittsburgh. . 3034 Portland,Me. 30.08 San_Diego. Louis. t. Paul. Beattle . kane Hahn “Arch Preservers OR the woman who has aIways neglected COMFORT because she thinks more of STYLE. These famous arch-supporting shoes give her BOTH. Boots, $12 ' Fitted by experts PRESIDENT SINGS PRAISES OF U. S. BUDGET STAFF _. (Continued from First Page.) savings securities due January 1, 1923, which was not embraced in the estimate made in July. I am now ad- vised that a revised estimate, just completed, shows a further reduction in the anticipated deficit for 1923 of $181,000,000, which indicates, as the situation exists today, an apparent deficit of $92,000,000 for the current fiscal year. This gratifying result is due not only to reductions in the program of expenditure, but also to an increase in the anticipated total of revenues and other receipts for the year. The adherence to the policy of economy and the effective co-ordina- tion of routine businkss were impor- tant factors in reducing this estimated deficit, Deficit Problem. What now confronts us is the over- coming of this estimated deficit of $92,000,000 and, if possible, the clos- ing of this fiscal year with a balance on the right side of the ledger. 1 must look to you, therefore, for con- tinuing efforts to control your ex- penditures during the remainder of this fiscal year, for in this way you can aid materially. I know that I can rely upon ye At my last meeting with you T em- phasized the necessity of keeping the estimates for the next fiscal year, ending June 30, 1924, within the re- ceipts for that' year, which at that time were estimated ‘at §3,198,000,000. I also stated that the probable re- ceipts for the next fiscal year would not permit as liberal appropriations as were provided for the current year. “It Is a pleasure to state that the es- timates of appropriations submitted to Congress for the fiscal year 1924 are $120,000.000 less than the esti- mated receipts for that year and $196.000,000 less than the appropria- tions for the current year. Whatever pressure may have been brought to bear on the executive departments of the government with reference to their estimates, there must have been in the departments concerned a spirit of sacrifice and co-operation to make this real achievement poesible. Treas- ury conditions, however, demanded such co-operation and sacrifice. The chief executive expected it, but never- theless wishes to express his full ap- preciation of it. In view of the importance of the subject and to guard against mis- apprehension as to the nature of the budget, I take occasion to refer to the fundamental principles which control its preparation. Under the terms of the law the President is required to transmit the budget. It is his budget. He recommends it to Congress upon his own responsibility as the head of ! the executive branch of the govern- ment. The estimates of appropriations | contained therein are his estimates, | except those for the legislative branch and the Supreme Court. The | budget law, recagnizing the fact that the “President could not personally attend to all of the details Involved In the preparation of the budget, gave to him an agency and designated it the bureau of budget. It did not confer upon this bureau any function which it could exercise independently of rules and regulations of the Presi- dent. There cannot therefore be any conflict of procedure or policy be- tween the President or the members of his cabinet and the director of the bureau of the bud The budget as transmitted to Congress embodies the administrative “policies which the | President has decided to recommend. Co-Operation Encouraging. Very significant and_encouraging is the co-operation and collaboration between Congress and the executive in connection with estimates for ap- propriations. It is the endeavor of the | President 1o present to Congress calls for funds that mre sufficlent, and no more than sufficient. to carry out ap- proved policies. The budget and ac- counting act places no limitation upon the power and right of Con- gress to increase or decrease esti mates submitted. This is in accord with the spirit of our institutions and is as it should be. It is my hope and | expectation that, as the budget pro- cedures develop, the estimates trans- mitted to Congress will be so care- fully prepared and will present so accurate a picture of the real oper- ating needs of the government as aterially to lighten the burden of the appropriating committees. But it is not expected or desired that Con- gress should relinquish any of its prerogatives regarding public funds— prerogatives so wisely given to the people’s representatives by the found- ers of the governmen T am kept advised by the director of the bureau of the budzet of the con- structive work being done by the va- rious co-ordinating agencies and area icontinue to do. If co-ordinators under the immediate leadership of the chief co-ordinator, and of the value of the work being done by the several co-ordinating buards composed of the representatives of the departments and establishments. These co-ordinating agencies are ac- complishing the purpose for which they were created—to provide the ma- chinery through which to co-ordinate the acttvities of the departments and establishments so as to guarantee the most provident and efficient expen- diture of public funds and to furnish the executive an agency for imposing 4 unffied, concerted plan of govern- mental routine business. The results attained show how ad- mirably these important agencies are functioning. They are performing a most important part.in the task of developing teamwork, instituting economies, and applying business principles’ to government routine operations. These efforts have the interest and cordial indorsement of the chief executive. I am also much interested in the organization of the federal assoclations in various parts of the country carrying out from the seat of government into the field the gospel of teamwork, economy and efficency. Marked Tmprovement. A subject alwaye in mind when I meet with you is that of deficiency and supplemental estimates, and T am glad to note a marked improvement in the number, character and amount of such estimates this fiscal year. The fact that Congress has made a new record in the passing of appro- priation bills at an early date makes it certain that the heads of depart- ments and_establishments will have sufficient time before the beginning of the fiscal year 1924 to plan their expenditure program and_apportion the funds appropriated to fit the pro- gram so planned. This makes it pos- sible to avold to a greater extent than in other years the necessity for sup- plemental and deficiency appropria- tions. T am not unmindful of the fact that many appropriations are made fi"rl disbursement by the departmerts, al- though the total of the oblizations to be discharged is not within adminls- trative control—payments being re- quired to be made pursuant to the terms of specific statutes. Supplemental _estimates in_ such cases cannot be avoided no matter how carefully estimates have been considered, both in the preparation and in_the action by Congress ther: on, unless the original estimate be made largely in excess of what past experience has Indicated will be re- quired. However, where appropria- tions are within ‘the control of ad- ministrative _officers a _ serlous emergency only should justify de- parture from & well considered plan of expenditure made in advance and contemplating a_ total within the ‘amount fixed in the appropriating act I shall expect, therefore, that in mak- ing expenditure plans for 1924 you will _give this subject most careful consideration, and in making appor- tionment of appropriations und your control you will not fail to make provision. usually by setting up a reasonable reserve .for the ordinary variation in the needs of the several periods of the vear, and what may be called ordinary emergencies. Praised for Work. “Gen. Lord, the director of the bureau of the budget, will take up| with you in detail the work of the past ‘six months, with particular reference to the preparation of the budget and the work of the various co-ordinating agencies, and I glve way to him, expressing in closing. { however, my satisfaction and appre- ciation of the good work you have done, the good work you are doing. and the good work I know you wili you have made sacrifices of certain cherished plans in_connection with your work, in order that expenditures might be reduced; if you have become dis- couraged and wearied at this tinuing insistence upon econom you have labored, as possibly some of you have labored, without apparent recognition of your services, we should remember that what we are doing is not for ourselves, not for our immediate chief, not for the President of the United States, but for the people, the stockholders of this great business, who are depend- ent upon us for the welfare and the proper conduct of this great business. Honest work, well and falghfully done, brings its own recompense in the consciousne: of duty performed. To vou, representatives of the busi- ness organization of the government and to all my faithful co-laborers in he government service, wherever stationed, 1 tender my thanks and appreciation for services rendered.” The government is spending just about $10,000,000 a day, Gen. Lord pointed out to his busin sub- ordinates and co-ordinates, and, in order to ascertain that mone of It does not get out without results, it Pumps & Oxfords, $9 & $10 at ‘our Mh' St and G St. Stores O, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923. i/ e e = = = _m;: s necessary that there should be|amounting to $3,574,5654,132, compared some co-ordination and control. He cited numerous| instances where in- vestigatoss of the bursau of the budget, who are constantly checking up requests for materials, had forced cuts” sometimes amounting to sev- eral hundred thousand dollars, Even business men are finding it hard to get money out of the gov- ernment unless they show that the United States is_getting what it is paying for, and he cited the follow- ing instance, when he said: “A San Francisco man, who had a contract with the government, came to Washington to attempt to clear up matters that would have required the expense of a letter and a postage stamp in commerclal circles. After many days of vain effort he wrote as follows to his young son back home: “‘My son, when you become of age and your couniry is in war fight for it to the last drop of blood, but do no_business with jt.’ “Time does not permit a detailed discussion of the many methods em- ployed to reduce current expendi tures,” Gen. Lord continued. “Daily developments in the field of obliga- tion and spending are carefully studied and all unusual activities in- vestigated. The expenditure program of each department is given frequent analyscs. “The principal method, however, in the campaign for reduced expendi- tures, is to keep constantly beforo the operating agencies the necessity of ending the year with a balanced budget and the need of a downward revision of their expending programs vherever possible in the interest of thdt most desirable and necessary consummation. The figures up to and including December 31, 1923, show hiow effective these methods have proved and how loyaily the govern- ment scrvices have responded to the President's challenge. The total esti- mated expenditure for the year, under date of July 1, 1923, was $ 771,258,542, which was afterwards in- creased by the addition of $125,000,000 discount ‘acoruals, giving us a new expenditure estimate of $3,896,258,542. The budget transmitted to Congress December 5 showed this total reduced to $3.703,801,671, while the latest esti- mate of January 15, 1 further reduction to § tota] reduction of $321. “The final estimate of cxpenditures, with the most recent forecast of receipts, which furnishes a tota! of $3,481,904.959, indicates a deficit of only $92,649,173, a reduction from the maximum threatened deficiency of $729,784,058. This great reduction is not due solely to efforts for retrench- ment, no matter how heroic. The campaign for a balanced budget has received material assistance from fortunate conditions and happenings that we cannot with reason depend upon for the elimination of the re- maining excess of expected expendi- tures over anticipated receipts. There s before us a persistent, tire- less, unremitting fight until the Treasury closes its doors on June 30 next. If, when the returns are all in, the budget for the fiscal year 1923 is triumphantly balanced, it will be due to the firm, courageous and busi- nesslike stand taken by the President, and the co-operation of the personnel of the government's routine business organization, “Ag a result of the firm control over the estimates by the Chief Execu- tive” Gen. Lord said, “the re- quests for appropriations trans- mitted to Congress December 4 last were $120,000,000 less than the maxi- mum set by the President, based on the anticipated revenue for the fiscal year 1924, as of date July 1 last, and were $197,000,000 less than the appro- priations for the current fiscal year. “A revolution is needed in the at: tude of the average citizen toward the national government,” he contin- ued. “There is need here in Washing- ton by government oflicials and outside Washington by citizens of the country of a broader vision. We must learn to give first place in our thoughts and plans to the country as a whole rather than confine our concern and interest to some limited project and some re- stricted locality. We must all learn that ‘U. 8 stands not for ‘us,’ but for the United States’ If the successful op- eration of the budget law is ever im- perilled it will be because the clamor of local interests, deartmental or ter- ritorial, silences the appeal of the bud- get for unbiased consideration of na- tional needs and national interests. When a project is recommended in- volving federal funds, we should study the proposal as if it were to be financed out of our own personal means, and before lending our in- dorsement we should decide calmly and dispassionately whether the prof- ect ix wise and necessary, . and whether the government is in con- dition to furnish the money required When the average citizen is obliged to dery himself and his fami not luxuries, but necessities, it is inde- fensible for the government to be im- provident and extravagant. 3 “I express my appreciation of the consideration shown me at all times by the President, who has been eyer available, and never so oc with great affairs of state th W,; affecting the routine business of gof ernment failed to receive his kepo and discriminating attention. If the director of the bureau of the budger has been able to achiev an worth while, it is due in large ure to the wise counsel and steadfast policy of the chief executive re ing budgetary matters. Appre is also’due many in the government. gervica for loyal co-operation and helpful support. 1 believe we are making our guarantee to the Presi- dent good, and are fulfilling cur pledge. “Now. in accordance with the most excellent custom that has charac ized all the=e meetings, 1 invite vou, as representatives of the routine busi- ness organization of the biggest b ness in the world, to stand with m and reaffirm to the President, head of our organization, our con fidence and trust in his leader<hiy. and pledge our sincere commi his policies of econom ciency, and our most lo: in the remaining davs months of this fast receding advance the government's business to the high standard of cfh y that its importance ands, character of its personn: , and that the peopls of this country have a right to expect “Mr. President: The represeniu-| tiyes of your business organizat have spoken, and have again unan mously committed themseives to continuing campaign for with efficienc: Under vour ageous and resourceful directi. convinced we will make a re further achievement, and that end of this fiscal year a balan get will make eloquent reply to vo wise and timely pronouncement th this country will continue pa 11t goe DULINsMARTIN G and 1214 to 1218 G Street 1215 & 1217 F Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 --Announces A Special Sale of Lamps and Shades —included in this assortment is a wide range of Floor, Table, Vase and Boudoir Lamps, lbgether with appropriate selec- tions of shades. Listed are a few of the Special Markings: Silver and Black Junior Floor Lamps Silver and Black Floor Lamps Silver and Black Floor Lamps Polychrome Floor Lamp Polychrome Floor Lamp Antique Walnut Floor Lamp . Blue and Gold Polychrome Floor Lamp .. Antique Silver and Blue Floor Lamp ... Wrought Iron Floor Lamp . Sil Bridge Lamp ... Wrought Iron Complete with Shade . Antique Walnut and Gold Polychrome Table Antique Silver and Polychrome Table Gold and Polychrome Table Lamp ... Walnut Table Lamp ... Antique and Silver 26-inch Oval Shade _. Formerly .. $18.50 to . $25.00 to $27.50 to $32.50 to $27.00 to $32.50 to $18.50 to $65.00 to $35.00 to $30.00 to $87.50 to $20.00 to .. $12.50 to . $15.00 to - $10.00 to Lamp SHADES Formerly $37.50 24.inch Rectangular Shade 20-inch Shades Boudoir Shades Parchment 16-inch Shade _.........._.. Parchment 14-inch Shade _.._... Parchment 10-inch Shade ... $12.00 $15.00 $18.50 $18.00 $18.00 $25.00 $13.50 $32.50 $22.00 $18.50 $50.00 $15.00 $8.00 $10.00 $6.50 $6.00 Now $25.00 $25.00 $12.00 $2.00 $10.00 $8.50 $3.50 —These are just a few of the many exceptional reductions which we are offering in this event. Lamp Salon—Second Floor.